Used 7 Seater Cars for Sale
We have 3,278 7 seater cars in stock. All cars come with 12 months free breakdown cover (or a discounted upgrade if you're an AA member) and £75 off your next service & MOT.
We have 3,278 7 seater cars in stock. All cars come with 12 months free breakdown cover (or a discounted upgrade if you're an AA member) and £75 off your next service & MOT.
London
London
London
London
London
London
AA finance available
VAUXHALL ZAFIRA TOURER 1.4i Turbo SRi MPV 5dr Petrol Manual Euro 6 (140 ps)
Uxbridge (13 miles)
Land Rover Discovery Sport 2.0 TD4 SE Tech SUV 5dr Diesel Auto 4WD Euro 6 (s/s) (180 ps)
West Drayton (14 miles)
AA finance available
Renault Master 2.3 dCi 35 Business FWD LWB High Roof Euro 6 5dr
Ashford (15 miles)
London
London
London
London
London
London
Skoda Kodiaq 1.5 TSI SE L Executive 5dr DSG [7 Seat]
London (3 miles)
Skoda Kodiaq 1.5 TSI SE L Executive 5dr DSG [7 Seat]
London (3 miles)
Land Rover Discovery SD6 LANDMARK
London (3 miles)
Mercedes-Benz EQV EQV 300e 90kWh Sport (Premium) Auto 5dr
London (4 miles)
MERCEDES-BENZ EQV EQV 300e 90kWh Sport (Premium) MPV 5dr Electric Auto (204 ps)
London (6 miles)
Toyota Estima 2.4 HYBRID AERAS FAMILY 7 SEATER
London (7 miles)
All dealers have committed to AA Cars Standards to give you peace of mind.
Vehicle history, MOT, mileage, accident and police reports are all checked - on every vehicle.
12 months free breakdown cover (or discounted upgrade if you're an AA member) and £75 off a Service & MOT. T&Cs apply.
Today’s 7-seaters are far more than just practical workhorses designed with only spaciousness in mind. Now, these models can be stylish, well-built SUVs with a range of luxurious touches to improve day-to-day driving. Buying a used 7-seater is a great way of avoiding the high prices that many new models suffer from. At the end of the day, if you want a no-nonsense people carrier that is strictly not a van or an MPV, you will be more than happy with a 7-seater.
As a 7-seater will have likely been bought as a family car – and will have had quite a tough life – the main thing to look out for are signs of any interior damage. Look out for any scuffed or missing trim and be sure to check that all the seats slide and fold as they should be.
If a model has any special tech fitted (such as rear media screens on the back of the seats), you should check if these work too. Also be sure to look out for any signs of parking damage where doors have been opened on to another car as this is quite common with this type of vehicle. Plus, you should also check for the usuals, such as the interior quality, tyre condition, engine and gearbox performance and if the 7-seater has a good MOT history backed by a dealer service history.
The other thing to consider is whether you actually need a 7-seater. The allure of these cars’ greater practicality is tempting, but if you’re only likely to use the third row of seats occasionally, you might be better off with a conventional 5-seat SUV or perhaps an estate.
If you're considering a 7-seater car, there’s a good chance it’s because roominess and practicality are high on the agenda. It’s true that these are some of the roomiest vehicles on the market, offering an extra row of seats that you don’t get from more ordinary cars. So whether you have enough children that require those extra seats, or you just want the flexibility of having them there, these models are well worth considering. Even if you don't need full use of those rearmost seats all the time, most cars let you fold them down into the floor when they’re not needed – meaning you’ll be left with an especially big boot.
But 7-seaters are now about a lot more than just space, as they have to excel in the styling department, while they’re often kitted out with a range of modern and high-quality touches that you get from more upmarket cars.
When it comes to buying a 7-seater, there are two routes you can go down. The first is to choose an MPV (multi-purpose vehicle), which are cars explicitly built to be as practical as possible. Great options available here include the Volkswagen Touran, Ford S-Max and Citroen Grand C4 Picasso/Space Tourer, all of which offer a stylish and well-made cabin.
The second option is the one that’s becoming increasingly popular – 7-seater SUVs. Bringing more rugged looks, these models tend to have style on their side and have quickly overtaken MPVs for sales. These range from more affordable options like the Hyundai Santa Fe, Nissan Qashqai+2 and Kia Sorento all the way up to luxurious and pricey options like the Range Rover Sport, Bentley Bentayga and Mercedes-Benz GLS.
If you are looking for the lowest price used 7 seater, then use our sort by filter at the top of this page and select lowest price. This will rank all 7 seater vehicles in price order. Be prepared to see some of the cheapest models having high mileage so you can use our mileage dropdown to refine your search further. Look out for Volvo XC90, Vauxhall Zafira and Volkswagen Touran.
You can filter any search by transmission. Simply select the automatic button and all automatic vehicles will be show. You can filter your search further until you find the right used automatic car.
4x4’s are extremely popular options as 7 seater family vehicles. To find the right SUV for you, just add SUV or 4x4 into our keyword search. Models to look out for include the XC90, Audi Q7 and Land Rover Discovery. Popular customer searches are for cars from Kia, BMW and Jeep.
A 7-seater is a type of car that can seat 7 passengers. In order to make that happen, these cars generally come with three rows of seating, making them a popular choice for bigger families where two small cars would otherwise be required.
The Land Rover Defender 130, Hyundai Santa Fe, BMW X7, Land Rover Discovery and the Land Rover Range Rover are some of the 7-seater SUVs with the most space.
Yes, 7-seater cars could be more expensive to insure in the UK than a standard 5-seater car. This is down to the fact that 7-seaters are riskier from an insurance provider’s point of view as they are larger and can seat more passengers.
7-seaters should ideally be safer, thanks to size and structure, both of which are larger and stronger than a normal car. But third-row seats might not be the safest as they are more susceptible to rear-end collision damage as there is not much area that could absorb the impact.